History
Course summary
What will I learn? History teaches us to ask two very important questions: why and how. This is key to sharpening your thinking abilities, which combine the following skills: Analysis, Research, Essay writing, Communication, Problem solving and Argumentation. In the wentieth century, liberal democracies came under increasing challenge from both within and without. The options in Route H allow students to understand the nature, and effectiveness, of the response to these challenges. Studying two different countries allows students to develop a greater understanding of the challenges experienced by Britain and the USA, and of the contrasts and similarities in the responses.
Entry Requirements
Checked against your grades — every rule traces to the school's published source.
| Requirement | Rule | You |
|---|---|---|
GCSE qualifications | 7 gcse qualifications at grade 5.0 or above | — |
History | Grade 6 in History | — |
English Language | Grade 6 in English Language | — |
English Literature Alternative route | Grade 6 in English Literature | — |
Mathematics | Grade 5 in Mathematics | — |
As published by the school
Grade 6 in GCSE History, you will also ideally have Grade 6 in GCSE English (either Language or Literature 7 GCSE’s at Grade 5, these must include Mathematics and either English Language or English Literature.
Am I eligible?
Eligibility:Sign in to check eligibilitySign in and add your predicted grades to check this course against them — no verdict is implied without your grades.
Assessment
Paper 1 Britain transformed, 2hrs 15 min 30% of final grade Paper 2 The USA 1955—92 1 hr 30 min 20% of final grade Paper 3 Rebellion & Disorder under the Tudors 2hrs 15 in 30% of final grade Coursework—20% of final grade -Students will complete an individual assignment on a question set by the centre. The assignment will assess the ability to carry out a historical enquiry, analysing and evaluating historical interpretations, and organising and communicating the findings.
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